Volunteerism

Zhang Haitian, a boy from a poor family, fought against the Japanese army single-handedly to rescue his father and fellow villagers who were kidnapped by the Japanese army. After the war, Japan carried out economic aggression against China in the form of the "Manchu Railway". Zhang Haitian organized villagers to seize railways and rob trucks to compete with the "Manchu Railway". When the country was in crisis, he resolutely risked his life and embarked on the road of saving the country. Zhang Haitian used the name "Old Beifeng" to attract local people and took the lead in raising the banner of the Anti-Japanese Volunteer Army. While fighting the enemy invaders, he also met a group of good brothers who were close to each other in life and death, and together they fought wits and courage with the enemy invaders. On the fifth day when the September 18th Incident broke out, he took the lead in firing the first shot of civil war against Japan. In the following two years, his volunteer army moved to the vast areas of western Liaoning and southern Liaoning. The "Brothers' Alliance" led by Zhang Haitian fought with passion and effectively restrained the Japanese army from attacking North China.